RetroGamingUK
Member
Disclaimer, please don't see my title as me saying this is the only reason.
The main reason behind Switch's success is a great console design concept and consistently delivering great games at such a rate that other company couldn't even dream of.
However, I do think there's an aspect that could be overlooked that I've not seen discussed.
I mentioned in the Iwata thread that I completely ignored the DS/Wii/3DS/WiiU era of Nintendo which was my early 20s to early 30s. However since having children in my mid 30s I've found myself increasingly buying and playing Nintendo games and bonding with my children over them.
Millennials were the first generation to grow up with Nintendo, and now we've got kids of our own it seems like Nintendo is reaping the rewards of nostalgia and continued quality.
What do you guys think?
The main reason behind Switch's success is a great console design concept and consistently delivering great games at such a rate that other company couldn't even dream of.
However, I do think there's an aspect that could be overlooked that I've not seen discussed.
I mentioned in the Iwata thread that I completely ignored the DS/Wii/3DS/WiiU era of Nintendo which was my early 20s to early 30s. However since having children in my mid 30s I've found myself increasingly buying and playing Nintendo games and bonding with my children over them.
Millennials were the first generation to grow up with Nintendo, and now we've got kids of our own it seems like Nintendo is reaping the rewards of nostalgia and continued quality.
What do you guys think?
